Discover sociology:
Saved in:
| Main Authors: | , |
|---|---|
| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Los Angeles
SAGE
[2018]
|
| Edition: | Third edition |
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Physical Description: | xxvi, 528, G-11, R-47, I-15 Seiten Illustrationen, Diagramme, Karten |
| ISBN: | 9781506347387 |
Staff View
MARC
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| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Discover sociology |c William J. Chambliss, Daina S. Eglitis |
| 250 | |a Third edition | ||
| 264 | 1 | |a Los Angeles |b SAGE |c [2018] | |
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Record in the Search Index
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|---|---|
| adam_text | Titel: Discover sociology
Autor: Chambliss, William J
Jahr: 2018
Detailed Contents
Preface xxi
Acknowledgments xxv
Chapter 1: Discover Sociology 1
A Curious Mind 2
The Sociological Imagination 3
Critical Thinking 6
PRIVATE LIVES, PUBLIC ISSUES:
Why Do Couples Get Divorced? 7
The Development of Sociological Thinking 8
The Birth of Sociology: Science, Progress,
Industrialization, and Urbanization 9
The Scientific Revolution 9
The Enlightenment 9
The Industrial Revolution 9
Urbanization: The Population Shift
Toward Cities 9
19th-century Founders 10
Auguste Comte 10
Harriet Martineau 11
Umile Durkheim 11
Karl Marx 12
Max Weber 13
Significant Founding Ideas in U.S. Sociology 14
Robert Ezra Park 14
W.E.B.DuBois 15
Charlotte Perkins Oilman 15
Robert K. Merton 15
C. Wright Mills 15
Women in Early Sociology 16
Sociology: One Way of Looking at the World—or Many? 16
The Functionalist Paradigm 17
The Social Conflict Paradigm 19
Symbolic Interactionism 20
Principal Themes in This Book 20
Power and Inequality 20
INEQUALITY MATTERS: Why Are Some People
Poor and Others Rich? 21
GLOBAL ISSUES: Local Consumption, Global Production 23
Globalization and Diversity 24
Why Study Sociology? 24
SOCIAL LIFE, SOCIAL MEDIA: Capturing
the World in 140 Characters 25
WHAT CAN I DO WITH A SOCIOLOGY DEGREE?
An Introduction 27
Summary 28
Key Terms 28
Discussion Questions 29
Chapter 2: Discover
Sociological Research 30
No Roof Overhead: Researching Eviction
in America 32
Sociology and Common Sense 33
Common Wisdom 34
Sociological Research 34
Common Wisdom 34
Sociological Research 35
Common Wisdom 35
Sociological Research 35
Research and the Scientific Method 35
Relationships Between Variables 36
Testing Theories and Hypotheses 37
Validity and Reliability 38
Objectivity in Scientific Research 39
Doing Sociological Research 40
Sociological Research Methods 40
Survey Research 40
Fieldwork 42
BEHIND THE NUMBERS: What Factors
Affect Survey Responses? 43
Experimentation 45
Working With Existing Information 45
Participatory Research 46
Doing Sociology: A Student s Guide to Research 46
Frame Your Research Question 46
SOCIAL LIFE, SOCIAL MEDIA:
Does Technology Affect Studying? 47
Review Existing Knowledge 48
Select the Appropriate Method 48
Weigh the Ethical Implications 48
Collect and Analyze the Data 49
Share the Results 49
Why Learn to Do Sociological Research? 50
PRIVATE LIVES, PUBLIC ISSUES: Zimbardo s
Experiment: The Individual and the Social Role 51
WHAT CAN I DO WITH A SOCIOLOGY DEGREE?
Quantitative Research Skills 52
Career Data: Market Research Analysts 52
Summary 53
Key Terms 53
Discussion Questions 54
Chapter 3: Culture and
Mass Media 56
Zombie Apocalypse 58
Culture: Concepts and Applications 59
Material and Nonmaterial Culture 59
Beliefs 60
Norms 60
Values 62
Ideal and Real Culture in U.S. Society 63
PRIVATE LIVES, PUBLIC ISSUES: Media, Markets,
and the Culture of Thinness in America 65
Ethnocentrism 66
Subcultures 67
Culture and Language 69
Language and Social Integration 69
Culture and Mass Media 70
GLOBAL ISSUES: Language, Resistance, and
Power in Northern Ireland 72
SOCIAL LIFE, SOCIAL MEDIA: Music,
Money, and Marketing 74
Culture, Media, and Violence 75
Culture, Class, and Inequality 76
Culture and Globalization 77
Why Study Culture and Media Through a
Sociological Lens? 79
WHAT CAN I DO WITH A SOCIOLOGY DEGREE?
Critical Thinking 81
Career Data: Market Research Analysts 81
Summary 82
Key Terms 82
Discussion Questions 83
Chapter 4: Socialization
and Social interaction 84
Selfie and Society 86
The Birth of the Social Self 87
Behaviorism and Social Learning Theory 89
Socialization as Symbolic Interaction 89
Stages of Development: Piaget and Kohlberg 91
Biological Needs Versus Social Constraints:
Freud 92
Agents of Socialization 93
The Family 93
Teachers and School 94
PRIVATE LIVES, PUBLIC ISSUES:
Child-Rearing and Punishment in U.S. Families 95
Peers 96
Organized Sports 97
Religion 97
Mass Media and Social Media 98
Work 100
GLOBAL ISSUES: When Is Dinner? 101
Socialization and Aging 102
Total Institutions and Resocialization 103
Social Interaction 104
Studies of Social Interaction 105
The Dramaturgical Approach: Erving Goffman 105
Ethnomethodology and Conversation Analysis 106
INEQUALITY MATTERS: Men and Women Talk 107
Why Study Socialization and Social Interaction? 108
WHAT CAN I DO WITH A SOCIOLOGY DEGREE?
Interpersonal Skills 109
Career Data: Social and Human
Service Assistants 110
Summary 111
Key Terms 111
Discussion Questions 112
Chapter 5: Groups, Organizations,
and Bureaucracies 114
Marooned: Group Dynamics on a Deserted Island 116
The Nature of Groups 117
The Power of Groups 118
The Effects of Size 118
Types of Group Leadership 120
PRIVATE LIVES, PUBLIC ISSUES: Individuals,
Groups, and Academic Achievement 121
Conformity to Groups 122
Obedience to Authority 123
Groupthink 124
Economic, Cultural, and Social Capital 124
Organizations 125
Types of Formal Organizations 126
SOCIAL LIFE, SOCIAL MEDIA:
Charity Organizations and Social Media 127
Bureaucracies 127
Written Rules and Regulations 128
Bureaucracies: A Critical Evaluation 129
Bureaucracy and Democracy 130
The Global Organization 131
International Governmental
Organizations 131
International Nongovernmental
Organizations 132
GLOBAL ISSUES: International Organizations,
Disaster, and Development: Rebuilding Haiti
After the 2010 Earthquake 133
Why Study Groups and Organizations? 134
WHAT CAN I DO WITH A SOCIOLOGY DEGREE?
Leadership Skills and Teamwork 135
Career Data: Training and Development Specialists 135
Summary 136
Key Terms 137
Discussion Questions 137
Chapter 6: Deviance and
Social Control 138
The Death of Len Bias 140
What Is Deviant Behavior? 141
How Do Sociologists Explain Deviance? 142
Biological Perspectives 143
Functionalist Perspectives 143
Deviance and Social Solidarity 144
Structural Strain Theory 144
Opportunity Theory 145
Control Theory 145
Conflict Perspectives 146
Subcultures and Deviance 146
Class-Dominant Theory 146
Structural Contradiction Theory 146
Feminist Theory 147
Interactions! Perspectives 148
Labeling Theory 148
GLOBAL ISSUES: Globalization and Criminal Opportunities 149
Differential Association Theory 150
Types of Deviance 150
Everyday Deviance 151
Sexual Deviance 151
Deviance of the Powerful 151
Crime 152
Violent and Property Crimes 152
Organized Crime 152
BEHIND THE NUMBERS: Counting Crime in
the United States 153
White-Collar Crime 154
Police Corruption and Police Brutality 155
State Crimes 156
Social Control of Deviance 157
Schools and Discipline: Is There a School to
Prison Pipeline? 157
Imprisonment in the United States 158
INEQUALITY MATTERS: The Stigma of
Imprisonment 160
The Death Penalty in the United States 161
Why Study Deviance? 162
WHAT CAN I DO WITH A SOCIOLOGY DEGREE?
Conflict Dynamics and Resolution Skills 164
Career Data: Police and Detectives 164
Summary 165
Key Terms 165
Discussion Questions 166
Chapter 7: Social Class and
inequality in the United States 168
Poverty and Prosperity in the United States Today 170
Stratification in Traditional and Modern Societies 171
Caste Societies 171
Class Societies 172
Sociological Building Blocks of Social Class 172
Income 174
Wealth 174
Occupation 175
Status 175
Political Voice 176
Class and Inequality in the United States: Dimensions
and Trends 176
Income Inequality 176
Wealth Inequality 177
Other Gaps: Inequalities in Health Care,
Health, and Access to Consumer Goods 179
Why Has Inequality Grown? 180
SOCIAL LIFE, SOCIAL MEDIA: New Research on
Food Deserts in the United States 181
At the Bottom of the Ladder: Poverty in
the United States 182
The Problem of Neighborhood Poverty 184
BEHIND THE NUMBERS: Calculating U.S. Poverty 185
Why Do Stratification and Poverty Exist and
Persist in Class Societies? 186
The Functionalist Explanation 186
The Social Conflict Explanation 187
INEQUALITY MATTERS: Child Labor in the 21st Century 189
Why Study Inequality? 190
WHAT CAN I DO WITH A SOCIOLOGY
DEGREE? Making an Evidence-Based Argument 191
Career Data: Social Science Research Assistants 191
Summary 192
Key Terms 192
Discussion Questions 192
Chapter 8: Global inequality
and Poverty 194
Desperate Measures 196
Dimensions of Global Inequality and Poverty 198
BEHIND THE NUMBERS: The Challenge of
Measuring Global Poverty 200
Hunger, Mortality, and Fertility in Poor Countries 201
Safe Sanitation 203
Education Matters 204
Armed Conflict and Poverty 205
Child Brides in a Time of Crisis 205
Refugees and Refuges 207
Technology: The Great Equalizer? 207
Theoretical Perspectives on Global Inequality 209
INEQUALITY MATTERS: Wealth and Poverty on the Road 210
Applying the Theories: The Case of
Nigerian Oil Wealth 213
Is There a Global Elite? 214
SOCIAL LIFE, SOCIAL MEDIA: #FirstWorldProblems 216
Why Study Global Inequality From a Sociological
Perspective? 217
WHAT CAN I DO WITH A SOCIOLOGY DEGREE?
Active Understanding of Diversity 218
Career Data: Postsecondary Education
Administrators 218
Summary 219
Key Terms 219
Discussion Questions 219
Chapter 9: Race and Ethnicity 220
Athletes Stand for Racial Equality 222
The Social Construction of Race and Ethnicity 223
Race 223
Ethnicity 224
Minorities 224
Minority and Dominant Group Relations 224
Expulsion 224
Segregation 225
Assimilation and Cultural Pluralism 227
Theoretical Approaches to Ethnicity, Racism,
and Minority Status 227
The Functionalist Perspective 227
The Conflict Perspective 228
The Symbolic Interactionist Perspective 229
Prejudice, Stereotyping, and Discrimination 229
BEHIND THE NUMBERS: Counting—and Not
Counting—Hate Crimes in the United States 230
Prison, Politics, and Power 232
PRIVATE LIVES, PUBLIC ISSUES: Locked Out:
Poor Black Women and the Struggle of Eviction 233
Consequences of Prejudice and Discrimination:
Race and Health 234
Technologies of Discrimination 235
Race and Ethnicity in Hollywood—and on
Broadway 236
Racial and Ethnic Groups in the United States 237
American Indians 237
INEQUALITY MATTERS: Who has the Power to Name? 239
African Americans 240
Latinos/Latinas 240
Mexican Americans 241
Cuban Americans 241
Asian Americans 242
Arab Americans 242
White Ethnic Americans 243
Multiracial Americans 244
Race and Ethnicity in a Global Perspective 245
Genocide: The Mass Destruction of Societies 245
What Explains Genocide? 246
Why Study Race and Ethnicity From a Sociological
Perspective? 248
WHAT CAN I DO WITH A SOCIOLOGY DEGREE?
Advocating for Social Justice 249
Career Data: Paralegals/Legal Assistants 250
Summary 251
Key Terms 251
Discussion Questions 251
Chapter 10: Gender and Society 254
The College Gap: Women and Men on Campus 256
Concepts of Sex, Gender, and Sexuality 257
Constructing Gendered Selves 259
The Roots of Gender: The Family 260
Gender Among Friends: Peer Influences 260
Media Power: Reflecting and Reinforcing Gender 261
Gender in the Classroom: Schools and
Socialization 262
Doing Gender 263
Gender and Society 263
Gender and Family Life 264
Gender in High School: Why Do Boys
Outscore Girls on the SAT? 265
Gender and Higher Education 266
Gender and Economics: Men, Women,
and the Gender Wage Gap 268
Classical Theories, Feminist Thought,
and the Sociology of Masculinities 272
Classical Sociological Approaches to Gender 272
SOCIAL LIFE, SOCIAL MEDIA:
Technology Takes on the Wage Gap 273
Con temporary U.S. Feminist Thinking on Gender 274
INEQUALITY MATTERS: The Internet Haters:
Movies, Journalism, Misogyny 275
Feminist Perspectives on Doing Sociology 278
The Sociology of Masculinities 279
Women s Lives in a Global Perspective 280
Mothers and Children: The Threat of Maternal
Mortality 280
Women and Education 281
Lack of Rural Health Systems 281
Disregard for Women 281
The Price of (Being) a Girl 282
GLOBAL ISSUES: Son Preference in Modernizing Societies 283
Women and Conflict: Rape in War 284
Change Happens: Women s Empowerment 284
Why Study Gender From a Sociological Perspective? 285
WHAT CAN I DO WITH A SOCIOLOGY DEGREE?
Ethical Decision Making 286
Career Data: Urban and Regional Planners 286
Summary 287
Key Terms 287
Discussion Questions 288
Chapter 11: Families and Society 290
Millennial and Marriage 292
How Do Sociologists Study the Family? 293
Families and the Work of Raising Children 295
Theoretical Perspectives on Families 295
The Functionalist Perspective 295
The Feminist Approach: A Conflict
Perspective ... and Beyond 296
His and Her Marriage 296
The Psychodynamic Feminist Perspective 297
U.S. Families Yesterday and Today 298
Marriage and Divorce in the Modern United States 299
Who s Minding the Children? Child Care
in the United States Today 302
BEHIND THE NUMBERS: What Is a Family? 303
Immigration and Family Patterns 304
America s First Nations: Native American Families 305
GLOBAL ISSUES: Functional Alternatives to
the Family in Modern Japan 306
Deaf Culture and Family Life 307
Violence and the Family 308
Socioeconomic Class and Family in the United States 309
Social Class and Child Rearing 309
Economy, Culture, and Family Formation 310
Family Life in the Middle Class 312
PRIVATE LIVES, PUBLIC ISSUES: Parenting in Poverty 313
Globalization and Families 314
International Families and the Global Woman 315
Why Study Family Through a Sociological Lens? 315
WHAT CAN I DO WITH A SOCIOLOGY DEGREE?
Problem Solving 317
Career Data: Social and Community
Service Managers 317
Summary 318
Key Terms 318
Discussion Questions 318
Chapter 12: Education
and Society 320
The College Dropout Dilemma 322
Education, Industrialization, and the
Credential Society 323
Theoretical Perspectives on Education 325
The Functionalist Perspective 325
The Conflict Perspective 326
The Symbolic Interactionist Perspective 327
INEQUALITY MATTERS: American Indian Schools 329
Education, Opportunity, and Inequality 330
Illiteracy and Word Poverty:
The Childhood Challenge 330
School Segregation 332
Living in the Past? The U.S. School Calendar
in Modern Society 333
Issues in U.S. Higher Education 335
Education, Employment, and Earnings 335
BEHIND THE NUMBERS: Measuring High School
Dropouts in the United States 336
Internships and Higher Education 338
Dropping In, Dropping Out: Why are
College Dropout Rates So High? 340
Education in a Global Perspective 342
Higher Education and Job Opportunities 342
U.S. Students Meet the World 342
Why Study Education From a Sociological
Perspective? 343
GLOBAL ISSUES: South Korean Schools:
Achievement—and Pressure 344
WHAT CAN I DO WITH A SOCIOLOGY DEGREE?
Considering Graduate and Professional Education 346
Career Data: Lawyers 347
Summary 348
Key Terms 348
Discussion Questions 349
Chapter 13: Religion and Society 350
I Pledge Allegiance ... 352
How Do Sociologists Study Religion? 353
Theoretical Perspectives on Religion and
Society 354
The Classical View: Religion, Society, and
Secularization 355
Durkheim: The Functions of Religion 355
Marx: Religion and Inequality 356
Weber: Religious Values as Sources
of Social Change 356
Synthesizing the Classical Theories 357
The Religious Economy Perspective 357
Types of Religious Organizations 358
Church 359
Sect 359
Cult 359
The Great World Religions 360
Christianity 360
SOCIAL LIFE, SOCIAL MEDIA:
Eschatology and Social Media 361
Islam 362
Judaism 363
Hinduism 364
Buddhism 364
Confucianism 366
Women and Religion 366
Religion in the United States 367
Trends in Religious Affiliation 367
Religion and Politics in the United States 368
Religion and Disestablishment 369
Civil Religion in the United States 369
Religion and Global Societies 370
GLOBAL ISSUES: Religion and the Environment 371
Why Study the Sociology of Religion? 372
WHAT CAN I DO WITH A SOCIOLOGY
DEGREE? Community Resource and Service Skills 373
Career Data: Social and Community Service Managers 373
Summary 374
Key Terms 374
Discussion Questions 375
Chapter 14: The State, War,
and Terror 376
The Birth and Death of Countries 378
The Modern State 379
The Welfare State 380
Political Rights and Civil Liberties 381
Theories of State Power 382
The Functionalist Perspective and
Pluralist Theory 382
The Conflict Perspective and Class
Dominance Theory 384
Power and Authority 385
Traditional Authority 385
Rational-Legal Authority 386
Charismatic Authority 386
Forms of Governance in the Modern World 387
Authoritarianism 387
Totalitarianism 387
Democracy 388
The U.S. Political System 389
Electoral Politics and the Two-Party System 389
Voter Activism and Apathy in U.S. Politics 390
Power and Politics 393
GLOBAL ISSUES: Britain Heads for the Brexit 394
Social Movements, Citizens, and Politics 396
Constituents 396
Contradictions in Modern Politics:
Democracy and Capitalism 397
War, State, and Society 397
A Functionalist Perspective on War 398
A Conflict Perspective on War 399
Terrorists and Terrorism 400
BEHIND THE NUMBERS: Counting the
Civilian Casualties of War 401
SOCIAL LIFE, SOCIAL MEDIA: The Terror Show 402
Who Is a Terrorist? 403
What Is Terrorism? 404
Why Study the State and Warfare Through a
Sociological Lens? 406
WHAT CAN I DO WITH A SOCIOLOGY DEGREE?
Written Communication Skills 407
Career Data: Investigators 408
Summary 409
Key Terms 409
Discussion Questions 410
Chapter 15: Work, Consumption,
and the Economy 412
Robots and the Future of Work 414
The Economy in Historical Perspective 415
The Agricultural Revolution and
Agricultural Society 415
The Industrial Revolution and Industrial Society 416
Increased Use of Machinery
and Mass Production 416
The Birth of the Industrial Laborer 416
Classes in Industrial Capitalism 417
The Information Revolution and
Postindustrial Society 418
Automation and Flexible Production 418
Reliance on Outsourcing and Offshoring 418
Transformation of the Occupational
and Class Structure 418
The Service Economy and
Emotional Labor 419
The Technological Revolution and the Future of Work 420
Big Names, Few Workers: Digital Networking
Companies in the Contemporary Economy 420
Rise of the Robots? 421
Types of Economic Systems 422
Capitalism 422
BEHIND THE NUMBERS: Unemployment, Employment,
and Underemployment in the United States 423
A Case of Capitalism in Practice:
A Critical Perspective 425
Socialism and Communism 426
A Case of Socialism in Practice:
A Critical Perspective 427
Working On and Off the Books 427
The Formal Economy 428
The Informal or Underground Economy 428
Consumers, Consumption, and the U.S. Economy 429
Theorizing the Means of Consumption 429
A Historical Perspective on Consumption 430
PRIVATE LIVES, PUBLIC ISSUES:
Must Work Be Paid to Be Economically Important? 431
Credit: Debt and More Debt 432
Globalization and the New Economic Order 432
Global Economic Interdependence 433
A Global Market for Labor 433
Why Study Economic Systems and Trends? 434
INEQUALITY MATTERS: The Digital Sweatshop 435
WHAT CAN I DO WITH A SOCIOLOGY DEGREE?
Data and Information Literacy 437
Career Data: Survey Researchers 438
Summary 439
Key Terms 439
Discussion Questions 440
Chapter 16: Health and Medicine 442
Heroin in the Heartland 444
Cultural Definitions of Health and Illness 445
The Sick Role 446
The Social Construction of Illness 446
INEQUALITY MATTERS: Feminist Standpoint
Theory and the Construction of Female Ills 447
Health Care and Public Health in the
United States 448
Health and Public Safety Issues 448
Social Inequalities in Health and Medicine 449
SOCIAL LIFE, SOCIAL MEDIA: Addiction and
the Internet 450
Access to Health Care 451
PRIVATE LIVES, PUBLIC ISSUES: Danger
in the Water 452
Can Technology Expand Health Care Access? 454
Sociology and Issues of Public Health in
the United States 455
Smoking 455
Two Theoretical Perspectives on
Public Health: The Case of Cigarettes 456
Obesity 456
Teen Pregnancy and Birth 457
The Sociology of HIV/AIDS 459
Gender, sexuality, and HIV/AIDS 460
Poverty and HIV/AIDS 461
Violence and HIV/AIDS 461
Global Issues in Health and Medicine 462
Why Should Sociologists Study Health? 464
WHAT CAN I DO WITH A SOCIOLOGY DEGREE?
Qualitative Research Skills 465
Career Data: Operations Research Analysts 466
Summary 467
Key Terms 467
Discussion Questions 467
Chapter 17: Population,
Urbanization, and the
Environment 470
The Life of a Postindustrial City in America 472
Global Population Growth 473
Demography and Demographic Analysis 476
Theory of the First Demographic Transition 477
GLOBAL ISSUES: Son Preference and
the Problem of Marriage in China and India 478
Is a Second Demographic Transition
Occurring in the West? 481
Malthus and Marx: How Many People Are Too Many? 483
Malthus: Overpopulation and Natural Limits 483
Simon: A Modern Critic Takes on Malthus 483
Marx: Overpopulation or Maldistribution of Wealth? 484
Malthus, Marx, and Modernity 484
Urbanization 485
The Rise of Industry and Early Cities 486
Sociologists and the City 486
INEQUALITY MATTERS: The Geometry of the City 487
Cities in the United States 487
The Social Dynamics of U.S. Cities
and Suburbs 487
Gentrification and U.S. Cities 489
The Emergence of Global Cities 490
World Urbanization Today 491
The Local and Global Environment 491
Population Growth, Modernization,
and the Environment 493
PRIVATE LIVES, PUBLIC ISSUES: What s on
the Menu?: Environment and Social Justice 495
Underdevelopment and Overdevelopment
in the Modern World 496
Why Study Population, Urbanization, and the
Environment from a Sociological Perspective 498
WHAT CAN I DO WITH A SOCIOLOGY DEGREE?
The Global Perspective 499
Summary 500
Key Terms 501
Discussion Questions 501
Chapter 18: social Movements
and social Change 502
Students and Social Movements 504
Sociological Perspectives on Social Change 505
The Functionalist Perspective 505
The Conflict Perspective 506
Rise-and-Fall Theories of Social Change 507
Sources of Social Change 508
INEQUALITY MATTERS: Sports and Social Change 509
Collective Behavior 510
Contagion Theories 510
Emergent Norm Theories 511
Value-Added Theory 511
How Do Crowds Act? 512
Riots 512
Fads and Fashions 512
Panics and Crazes 513
Social Movements 514
Types of Social Movements 515
Reformist Movements 515
SOCIAL LIFE, SOCIAL MEDIA: #SocialChange 516
BEHIND THE NUMBERS: There Were
Millions ... Or Not 518
Revolutionary Movements 519
Rebellions 519
Reactionary Movements 519
Utopian Movements 520
Why Do Social Movements Arise? 520
Micro-Level Approaches 521
Organizational-Level Approaches 521
Macro-Level Approaches 522
Cultural-Level Studies and
Frame Alignment 523
Micromobilization Contexts for Building Social
Movements 524
New Social Movements 524
Why Study Social Change? 525
WHAT CAN I DO WITH A SOCIOLOGY DEGREE?
Understanding and Fostering Social Change 526
Career Data: Public Relations Specialists 526
Summary 527
Key Terms 527
Discussion Questions 528
Glossary G-l
References R-l
Index I-1
|
| any_adam_object | 1 |
| author | Chambliss, William J. 1933-2014 Eglitis, Daina Stukuls |
| author_GND | (DE-588)170779998 (DE-588)1044138734 |
| author_facet | Chambliss, William J. 1933-2014 Eglitis, Daina Stukuls |
| author_role | aut aut |
| author_sort | Chambliss, William J. 1933-2014 |
| author_variant | w j c wj wjc d s e ds dse |
| building | Verbundindex |
| bvnumber | BV044343126 |
| callnumber-first | H - Social Science |
| callnumber-label | HM585 |
| callnumber-raw | HM585 |
| callnumber-search | HM585 |
| callnumber-sort | HM 3585 |
| callnumber-subject | HM - Sociology |
| classification_rvk | MQ 1200 |
| contents | Includes bibliographical references and index |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)992460309 (DE-599)BVBBV044343126 |
| dewey-full | 301 |
| dewey-hundreds | 300 - Social sciences |
| dewey-ones | 301 - Sociology and anthropology |
| dewey-raw | 301 |
| dewey-search | 301 |
| dewey-sort | 3301 |
| dewey-tens | 300 - Social sciences |
| discipline | Soziologie |
| edition | Third edition |
| format | Book |
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| genre | (DE-588)4151278-9 Einführung gnd-content |
| genre_facet | Einführung |
| id | DE-604.BV044343126 |
| illustrated | Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-07-10T07:50:18Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9781506347387 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-029746128 |
| oclc_num | 992460309 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-1050 DE-703 DE-355 DE-BY-UBR DE-739 |
| owner_facet | DE-1050 DE-703 DE-355 DE-BY-UBR DE-739 |
| physical | xxvi, 528, G-11, R-47, I-15 Seiten Illustrationen, Diagramme, Karten |
| publishDate | 2018 |
| publishDateSearch | 2018 |
| publishDateSort | 2018 |
| publisher | SAGE |
| record_format | marc |
| spelling | Chambliss, William J. 1933-2014 Verfasser (DE-588)170779998 aut Discover sociology William J. Chambliss, Daina S. Eglitis Third edition Los Angeles SAGE [2018] xxvi, 528, G-11, R-47, I-15 Seiten Illustrationen, Diagramme, Karten txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Includes bibliographical references and index Sociology Soziologie (DE-588)4077624-4 gnd rswk-swf (DE-588)4151278-9 Einführung gnd-content Soziologie (DE-588)4077624-4 s DE-604 Eglitis, Daina Stukuls Verfasser (DE-588)1044138734 aut HBZ Datenaustausch application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=029746128&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Chambliss, William J. 1933-2014 Eglitis, Daina Stukuls Discover sociology Includes bibliographical references and index Sociology Soziologie (DE-588)4077624-4 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4077624-4 (DE-588)4151278-9 |
| title | Discover sociology |
| title_auth | Discover sociology |
| title_exact_search | Discover sociology |
| title_full | Discover sociology William J. Chambliss, Daina S. Eglitis |
| title_fullStr | Discover sociology William J. Chambliss, Daina S. Eglitis |
| title_full_unstemmed | Discover sociology William J. Chambliss, Daina S. Eglitis |
| title_short | Discover sociology |
| title_sort | discover sociology |
| topic | Sociology Soziologie (DE-588)4077624-4 gnd |
| topic_facet | Sociology Soziologie Einführung |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=029746128&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
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